davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
TIE INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS

In his appointment of Interstate Commits
sioners the President has discharged a difficult
duty fairly well. He has taken plenty of time
to look for competent men; but such men
were not easily obtained for these places. The
restrictions on his choice imposed by the law
the small salary and the uncertain tenure oil
office. together with the difficulty the Commits
sioners will have in meeting the public de
mands. have all contributed to lead number
of competent men to decline places On the
Commission. That the President has sue
cecded so we'll under these circumstances Is tc
be set down to his credit.
Ex-Judge Cooley, who heads the list OF ap-
pointees, and who it is TO be hoped, Will bc
chosen president Of the Commission, is in every
way well qualified for the place. lie is not
only trained jurist but is especially familiar
with railroad affairs, and above all is man
of unquestioned integrity Colonel Morrison
is not of a judicial temperament, but he Is
honest. which will go a good ways in making
I'D for some disqualfications. General Bragg
Of Alabama, has had four years experience as
a Railroad Commissioner In that State. when
ought to be of service TO him in his new place
Civil Service Commissioner Schoonmaker, oil
this State, will make a good Commissioner
IIc stands we'll at the bar and is man OF high
personal character. Mr. Walker. OF Vermont
is comparatively unknown, but there seems &c
he no reason to doubt that 10 will make cred
liable Commissioner. There is lack Of cX-
perienccd railroad men on the Commission but
the President is not altogether to blame fol-
that. as the law prohibited the appointment
of any person pecuniarily interested in rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Robert Downing comes to Nibo's Garden On
March 2s and will present The Gladiator"
The final week OF Nine. Bernhardts ensagementst
the star Theatre will be devoted TO =" Theodore"
Henry yvngs repertory for his next American season
will include not only Faust Dut olivia, The Bells
"Much Ado About Nothing" Merchant OF Venice
"Iouis XII" and Jingle" Mr. Irving will thus be seen
here In three characters which he has not hitherto acted
upon the American HephistJphees. Ayyed Jlage
and Dr. PraRross III The Vicar OF Wakefield
The Tooth consecutive performance OF 1.-THE TAXING
of the shrewv will occur at Days Theatre on April l3
This afternoon the students OF the New'lork
School OF Acting will give another performance at the
Lyceum Theatre.
Miss Ada Gray is acting this week at POoles Iheat in
" East Lynne"
Miss Dauvray We requested to say, Is ANXIOUS to
appear in the other Old Comedy" before the end OK
her present season at the Lyceum Theatre. Miss Dau-
vray mas endeavored to play Susanae In scrap Oh
Paper" and Peg Wofington in Masks AMI Faces ana
I'm both cases has seemed out OF her natural sphere l
old comedy style Is traditional and the yolns actress
does no, possess it, These experiments can only win
praises from persons who either nothing about mo
matter or who do not care what they say halhs
Lamar" crude play with good tea III IT, goes or Az
the Lyceum for the preseut
Mile Aimee is acting this week at the Peoples Theatre
In the Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
MUSIC-TUE DRAMA
THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS

But one more Of Mr.. Thonass Popular eysni,r o.
certs remains 10 be heard at tho Mstrop,it,n 0,.
House. IL will be given next Tuesday eyenln. AMI H.
programmes will consist entirely OF Beethovens e, ,.
tions Last nights contained one OF n, s.-
novelties which Mr. Thomas has brought forwarl th
season. II Moritz Moszkowsxis first orchestral
suite In MAJOR op 80. The last two Of hi,
suite, IN Intermezzo" and Sc Perpetunn Mobile ws,,
played mt the second OF Mr. Neuendors sunday evening
concerts last November but the remainder OF the worn
was new. The suite, believe. composed for tia
London Philharmonic Society 1t has five numbers tia
third theme and variations. and two OF them lovely
music the playful Allcgretto No. and the Intenezzo
No. T. All the numbers pleasing and good exem DID.
cations Of the composers neat and graceful fancy for
work OF its dimension the requisite BREATH dgney
are wanting II affords evidence all the way thrours
that its composers forte Is the writing OF short salon
pieces.
After the suite Mr.. Willis Novel;, Of Boston, PLAYED
Bruch's q minor violin concerto. Mr. Novel; came 4
strdnger TO concert rooms and he was treated win
kind consideration He plays crudely very cruiey AZ
lines. in the finale last night and tendency 10 fo.co
the OF his instrument Injuries the effect OF his mlsic
But there evidences OF originality in his reading o.
the work which deserve mention The rest Of TIE mnc
of the evening the brilliant Schefz0 Caprccioso by
Dvorak the ballet music from Ruhinsten's "Denons
and the ride of the yalkyrias from Wagners "Wakiges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
Mr. JARRETT SAYS he is PROSECUTED.
HE ISSUES STATEMENT CONCERNING HIS TROUBLES
WITH MANAGER GILLIG.

NE tsst,rs A STATEMENT CONCERNING HIS TROUBLES
WITH MANAGER GILLIG.
MtNyrApoLls MINI, March 22.-Lawrence barrett
authorizes the following statement concerning MS der
spcs. with the American Exchange in Europe;
h,ve lately been harassed by attachments by meieh.
4, Grand Rapids Milwaukee, Oshkosh and QUINN III sfs
~ Shrh have given upward OF 1000 bonds vsr
heard 10 force the payment ON drafts aia Thess
1avor nj the American Exchange IN i.uioFe, ma
uraHs INV counsel Colonel lngersolL, ei .s
rs no., valid as they represent interest anu
a, rate of 33 l3 prncipai are.n a, su.
Hcrount was current beginning much psOie my "cut
s cement and continuing two years tnereet VIM las
20 Ell for the exchange by ITS manager uas VI ,sa
We claim against Colonel lnseIson ~ ,isn
vi for tcmzed statement OF ~ aoa
aa mi. schedule AFFAIRS WIN ,ho LIVING
s,ana that / had paid everything , our. oar
IL the question OF reasonaule ht1i .a,rs al
ysane,as for arbitration or Tor n ~, yox
nyx with q prOfor OF ample pOnds IN
p Ssys been ignored. In order TO ioee tle ma' "a
VI tssue have day photographed cooIet lu-ct
hanIn proceedings malicious pioseeuuoh' eA"'
$50 900 damages =, ..l nssn
MIR Barrett said with some warmth that ne ma ~
before the public for thirty years aud this was inc
time his business integrity mad been questioned oA'
a, hs profession had suffered similarly FROM the
Exchange. It was perhaps time that suDs'an'a INV
should be made. -, ,,sre
Duluth. Mimi, March 22.-Garnishee notices "e's
seryed on Manager Condon. of the Grand opera h'.r
for awrence Barretts receipts last night As ~. nsy
ti,e, seemed to be illegal Condor paid DafEc" ZIG
due hiul nearly VI ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
PERSONAL.

Mme Mimic Uauk has received from the French
Governments the title and insignia Of "ODicier DO
Academic in recognition Of her distinguished service
for French musical art. She Is tho nrst American
thus honored.
Prince Edward Of saxe-w emer writes that on hunt
ing party given in his honor by the RaIah OF Behore
thcre baggcd nine tigers three bears SIX rhihoc
roses fourteen butfaoes, twenty two stags ana H'e
wild hogs.
The late Christian AK, of Baltimore, was an earnest
Republican in politics. but would accept public
Office.
Miss Marie Van Zandt has formed an intimate ac'
ouantapce with Nine Jenny Lind Goldschmtt during
her stay at Cannes.
The eldest son of the German Crown Prince ~ as
strong partisan Bismarck himself lie refuses
even to drink champagne, and will drink only German
wines.
Tho Hon Frank Jones, Of New-Hampshirc, has bought
a fine estate OF hundred and sixty acres at Tavares
Florida 1t has lake front of nearly half mile, and
comprises large orange grove
Queen Victoria will not accept any jubilee presents
from private individuals with whom she Is not per-
sonally acquainted.
works at the Boston Museum meeting in aid of the
Longfellow Memorial Fund are Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
SIr Lowell. DIR. Holmes. Mr. G. W. Curtis, Mr.. I. H..
AIdrich Mr. w. d. HOwells, Mr.. s. L. Clemens, the
Rev Edward Everett Halo and Colonel T. W. Higgtn-
SON Professor Charles Eliot Norton will preside and
Mr. John G.. Whittier Will probably DO present.
yerlps departure from Milan after the triumph Of
GOtello, was In characteristic style. He went away
oulev and unobserved accompanied by only three or
four Intimate friends, and the public did not know
Of IL until he was Tar away.
Mr. George Parsons Lathrop has ceased to hold any
resnonsble pOstOn on "The FpOchr having yesterday
finally severed his connection with that paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
, rRAyK Err F1rlL Confession

4 FRANK But F1TiL CONFENSION
TIE Ncw-York Star" explains that 1t is
opposed TO the Crosby High License bill be
cause il is a Democrat from way back" II
is perhaps charitable to surmise that The
Star" made this remark in the privacy OF It's
own sanctum, "not necessarily for publication
and that it crcpt into its columns owing to
one Of those annoying typographical errors
from which even the best regulated newspapers
are not wholly exempt But what confession
il is Democratic organ admits that it op-
poses n measure whose only object is TO restrain
a giant evil because it is a Democrat from
way back What is this but practically al
hitting that Democracy from way back and
rum from way bacl, are ono and inScpafablc
Because it is n Democrat from way back
that is the reason why the party for which
The Star" speaks has been on the wrong
side of so many great issues. Democracy from
way back upheld slavery. resisted emanclpa-
ton. bred traitors and coppcrheads, counter
anccd reputation Of the Nations faith TO the
Nations crcdi OIs placed stumbling blocks in
the path Of the constitutional amendments
which preserve the fruits Of the war. a dis
graceful record that for Democracy from way
back But in The light Of it "1hc Stars y
position on the Crosby bill is not a all strange
Reform never did stand much chance at The
hands of a Democrat from way back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
THE STARS.

Edwin Booth is in San Francisco Lawrence Barrst
is in Minneapolis Geneveve Ward will appear at tis
Windsor Theatre next week Clara Morris Is 10 act there
later the season. Nine Janauschek will also act there
Mr.. Robert Mantell Is this week in Chicago. acting
In the play of Tangled Lives"....Wson Barrett and
Mary Eastlake appear in Boston this week.Mr JET
ferson will shortly arrive in New-(ork from Louisiana
John T. RAYMOND was for two days at
Hot Springs Ark Fanny Davenport VIII appear at
the Grand Opera House on March 20 aud Will remain
there for one week. acting in Fedora, The Lady Of
LYONS" THE School for Scandal London Assurance.
and "Oliver Twist" Richard Mansfield devotes the
present week Williamsburg. where ne VIII perform
the Lee Avenue Academy OF Music every night and 90
this and Saturday afternoons. assisted by Beairies
Cameron Emma Sheridan, Ellie Germon, Adelaide En-
erson, Joseph FraDkau, Cyril Scott, Harry Gwynete
Albert Roberts Charles Eldrdge aud Joseph Burnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23

ton in Brooklyn. If the decision had been
adverse it would have left clear field Tor the
Union Company. As it is, there should De
clear field for the Kings County Company.
But as the Union Company has begun work, II
may claim certain rights and insist that inc
courts shall pass on them. This would ieaa "
prolonged litigation and put off the day wheh
BROOKLYN will secure the much-needcd means
of quick transportation to and from every part
of the city. Brooklynites as rule arc not
much concerned as to whether these are fur
nished by one company or another. so long as
thew are supplied in reasonable time. What
they do object to is a series OF lawsuits thaO
threaten to postpone indefinitely The building
of an elevated railway system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
EXPORTS or IvpoRTJyT GLASSES.

When the preliminary statements Of exports
for january appeared it was noticed that the
decrease in remaining or minor exports ap-
pcarcd surprisingly large. The complete ofli
ca statement for that month has now been
published. and it appears that a part Of The ap-
parent decrease in minor exports was due to n
mistake of some sort in the preliminary state
mcnt of cotton exports. That statement re-
ported 331 100 475 pounds of cotton exported
during January, and tlc complete statement
makes the quantity 1913 .20j. 742 pounds. but
the preliminary statement reported the value as
S3l $50 465 whereas the complete statement
reports the value Of all cotton exported "a
$31 ,OS7, 217 or Si72, PAS less. Owing TO this
mistake of which no official explanation Is
offered, the minor exports appeared to have
decreased more than 10 per cent IN January.
whereas the complete statement shows de-
crease of $3.50 $40. Or Ga per cent.
The nature of this decrease is sought with
some interest rs an indication of the condition
of different branches OF trade. In the search
some satisfactory features appear; for ex.
ample exports OF seeds of vegetable oil Of oil
cake, of naval stores except turpcntinc. of
leather and manufactures thereof, and of iron
and steel manufactures, show an increase COM
pared with the same month Of last year. On the
other hand some decrease appears in exports
of fish. of flax and hemp manufactures. of fruits.
soap and turpcntine. But the more important
items. 10 which the change hitherto noticed
appears 10 be due, are as follows, exports in
January for the two years being stated III
| ,allcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
A NEW THEATRE.
THE BROADWAY To BIZ BUILT ON THE SITE OF rHs
COSMOPOLITAN.
MIC. hIIANt
in the Bowery

THE BROADWAY TO BIZ BUILT ON THE SITE OF rHB
COSMOPOLITAN.
Ont of the mass of ruMors and contradictions con-
corning new theatres to be built IN New-lork some
thing certain and definite has at last been e'o'Ved.
Yesterday contracts and leases were finally sisned
whereby tor long term OF years james H. b.iity !.
Henry French and Frank Sanger, all weil-knoSh, II
the theatrical and amusement world became the
lessees of the property at present Occupied by mo
Cosmopolitan. On this Site which well adapted ot
the purpose they will on May begin TO erect iaiss
and eommodious theatre, which will probably cost nos
less than 800 900. OF this Mr.. Sanger VIII 10
the manager. IL is to be called the broadway me
atre re- wal OF a.name hleh Will be remempe1ea W
old pIaygoers with something AKIN to enthusiasm
Yesterday afternoon Messrs French and Sanger say
in the formers Office looking over sketch-pan shea
had been submitted to them by one OF the aienso's
they have already consulted. They pointed ou' mo
main features with allowable pride. SAID Dr.
Sanger: .
". have an extremely large auditorium. Allow M
more Tor tha seats thah Is Tue sasS U 81, and
lacks seat more Oh the ground noot man i ,,n
Opera House. On the north side OF the auditos'uu
runs handsome foyer ffom wGieh An na os, ,,d
doors open to the street Ihese Wiz oe ot Sa, IN
electrically from various points IN tne HOUSE, ~ ,.a
case OF alarm they can oe % ~, ~ ,hs fas
ianeousy thrown open Thls the whole sue ., tse -
atre viii practically he openod out Exit from the .ss
na easa Viii oe separated the other TO hass
no ms, tin: OF streams or Teoil" rOm ava
fine no 80 IN case OF an alaim The stage Is Hnr
,aet rr NV aboat ninety feet In wdn,wth proscene
ouenug OF thrtysix feet THUS We can aHoru Iooa
tine II osi elaborate spectacle Inc roOl o'ef tne ,hs
of te Auditorium viii slide, tina, in Lot weaneI vi
house can be cooled sve minutes All Siounu ,o,
be a rootsarden and pronenade, wnon Ia NJ The yic
unconf ortaby psrched ao;t on each sue OF . hIs
sntr.uce will be stores and above these 0M'os 80
tbese occupy only fraction OF the space IiAen ny
w. intend to run the house hgh-eass CONFIRM,
ton theatre, especially hted 10, Tue Rnob aoi Barrett
vii form the opening attraction Tue trees W., v, "a
course the same as at other ~ hoas
nnsn about October ], as We begin work IN Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
CENEVIEVE WARD.

The many friends and admirers Of this excellent acress
will have opportunity TO welcome her on March Is at
the Windsor Theatre in this city. Miss Ward viii
act here for one week. and with this engagement she
will close her present and take her leave tie
American stage. Miss Ward ends her somewhat
earlier than originally intended She has travelled
far and worked hard and this stepis compelled by pru
dent consideration of her health No actor il earn
est and conscientious than Miss Ward unsparng Of
duty more prodlgal Of feeling and OF vitality
She greatly needs rest aDd her present retirement has
been strongly advised Miss Wards engagement AT the
Windsor Theatre will he devoted 10 Forget Not Az
its close early in April she will sail for England. 10
tending to pass the summer at her home in the lsle
Wight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
Qmusemcr,is.
- --~~---~---I -
E-a-The skating Rink.

S,1on OR RA HousE-s-The Skating Rink.
CAuSo-s-Ermine. .xs,
DAYS THEATRE-2 and Sine RAINING Vi 'ii' o"Ao"
Iocxsr ApER's-s:3o- Minstrela
EprS Musrr-Munczi Lajos s,
Gp.Sn Oprn, HOUSE, and s-The Wages OF SIN. .
HARRIGANs PARK THEATRE ana s-McNooncys v we,
,,,,,snn ,vr AND 59TH-sr.-Day and Evening-Merri-
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE TrEATRE-S-Iim, the fenman
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 ana s-Circus.
MTRIopoLITAN OPERA HoCsE-S-Coppeha-
NIuos G. ARDES-2 and S-The White slave.
STANDARD THEAIEE-S-Fritz
TAR THE ArRF-9-sarah Bernhardt mn,
THAIIA-s-vater der Defamation and 1913 Iner - =
Sgr.
wAyJAcK's-o-Moths..
6TH-AyESuE TIEATRE-s-RuGdygore
7AI,Isr TuEArRE-2 and S-Denman thompson
COS ann 20 BRoApwAY-Old London Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
THE CANAL IMPROVEMENT BILL PASSED.

THE CANAL IMPRO|EMENI mn TdSSHD
The bill appropriatng $550yOOO for canal
improvements passed the Assembly yesterday
after an animated debate. The same argu-
nents were advanced pro and con which had
previously been employed in the Senate. The
friends of the measure took the unassailablc
Sosition that if Ncw-Yorli is TO MAINTAIN her
commercial supremacy her canals must bc
placed in condition Of the highest efficiency.
Opposed TO these were representatives OF what
arc absurdly known as the "anti canal coun-
ties and those who believe that the Federal
Government ought TO be called upon to foot
the bills for improving the canals of the En-
pire State. The amendments proposed were
voted down and the bill was passed as it came
TO the Assembly from the Senate.
1t is a comparatively small appropriation,
hut the public benefit which it will purchase is
| vast one. The greater portion of the $3.50, 900
is TO be used in doubling Tie lockagc capacity
of the Erie Canal. The rest of the sum will
be expended in making much-needcd improve
mcnts on the Oswego and upon the other minor
canals. The bill now goes to Governor Hill
Ile has seen fiji TO snub the canals in his last
two annual messages 10 the Legislature by com
pletcly ignoring them. So perhaps by way OF
emphasizing the snub he may veto this appro
priation. But if he desires 70 conserve the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
Bnslness NJiltes.
OFFICE FURNITURE
il Great Variety. manufacturedOy
r. G. SRLLRw.
III FultoD-st., NewYork
Desks. Library Tables &c.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGX-NOtice of Coercion the Parliament
ary struggle begun. - Emperor William ninety
wears old; the celebration of the day in Europe
e. The Ameer anxious to go TO war with the
Car. - Anarchists to be tried without jury.
- How Cardinal Gibbons amuses himself at
Rome. - Canada's determination TO protect the
Hudson's Bay fisheries from Americans. - Vol
cano wins the Brocklesby stakes al Lincoln.
DoMrsTIC-The President announced the names
of the Interstate Commerce Commission. =Blds
for gun steel and armor'were opened by secretary
Whitney. - Marriage of John A. Logan, IT,, to
Miss Edith Andrews. of Youngstown. ONO. -
Heavy fail of snow throughout the country much
damage to telegraph lines. - The bill appropr-
ating $55O,OO0 for the canals was passed by 'ne
Assembly at Albany; tho Senate passed the Stock
Tax bill favorable action on the Ives Pool bill
- The sentence of Janitor Titus committed to
imprisonment for life. - Nominations by Gov
ernor Green of New-Jersey. - Cremation OF a
Roman Catholic at Buffalo. 60 Arrest OF an al
legged incendiary at Buffalo.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Close OF ex-Alderman
Cleary's trial - Oliver NJ. Benedict missing.
60 Decision of the Court Of Appeals IN favor Oh
the Kings County Elevated Railroad = Ooh-
ference of railroad officials on pooling" -
Peter J. Inglis indicted for the murder of Lyman
s. Weeks of Brooklyn. - The number OF grog-
shops to be limited - The Rev. Mr.. Ward OF
Engewood, arrested for trying to Kill his whe.
60 Business delayed by broken telegraph poles
- Hot words in the Board OF Aldermen. -
Knights of Labor arrested for conspiracy. -
The new Rapid Transit Commission began work.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
(412la grainsD-44 11-16d per ounce-74 40 cents.
- Stocks dull with some Improvements. closing
strong
The NATURALIZATION for to-day: Fair,
cool aud breezy. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 40 ; lowest, 800 average, 360.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-23
ND U1lfVOYD ON COCAINE.

Dr. TIammond's protest in THE TRIBUNE against
tho nonoscd legislative inhibition Of the sale OF
cocainc without n phvsicians prescription appears
on the whole to be well grounded. IL Is obvious
THAI before such positive and unique action Is
taken concerning the drug there should De sIohser
proof that the danger alleged actually eASS'
Now there is certainly at present. no such US
s,,rance and in it's absence it cannot In reasoh o'
commended that prohibition not sought 1or any
other drug should be applied to this one. Inc
cocaine question has indeed risen TO inc uiici
sions OF controversy, and the uncertainty Oh 'nc
,oot,or is conclusively demonstrated by the radl-
cal divergence of opinion among meoicai inen
nr Hammond is convinced that there is no
cocaine habit that the drug is virtually harmless
and that it has never killed anybody. lie atuiD-
utoe tho onimus against 1t to that spirit OF con-
sorvotisr which leads certain minds to anUagO'
nize every new discovery and unfortunately nc
cor find in the history Of medicine only too many
p,oonant examples of this kind Of opposition u
the most benclcent inventions. =,
This is o strong point, no doubt. III IS 70 oo
cxpected in the ordinary course OF thinss on'' "
drug so powerful and pIotean as cocaine wiz w
the object OF caumny, and that medic"h D'en
whose brains have ceased to evolve new S'eaS VIII
onpoee its employment and regard IL WIN VIZ
reasonable and unscientfc Jealousy Al the SAME
time it must not be lost sight Of that Dr. ham
mond himself admits the necessity or caution Ill
the use Of the new drug, though 1T might DC III
ferrcd from some of his statements thaC IL was
hardly possible TO take really dangerous quantity
OF it, His opponents not less positive tha' CO.
caine is the most dangerous drug IN inc pnarni"'o
nina and SO convinced are they OF TINS haU tn'S al
irving to have it practically put bcy ond Tn. 80
OF the public. 1t is safe TO concuue 'N"U saa
81 4fa nf ..uOt
,rona,urc. There Is no ground for believing
hat cocaine is half MS dangerous rs chlofofoin'
Con instance. and the latter nevertheless Is en-
Moved quite freely with distinctly penencGn u.
results Should the believers in cocaine hapiU
hereafter succeed in proving their case 1t VIII III
WAYS be time enough to put the drug under ie5iS-
,ative nterdict In the meantime however all Is =,
conjecture about it, and Judgment may very "eh
he suspended.